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Show 1 HERALD PHONES 2x& Ua3 ;vll Business Officft H-mit- PRQVO; UTAH. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925. K scout- woRKERStPEjm":mmPimn o- - ;., m 0 0 o o o o o Q ; v o e o IET7 o o oo o 6ao i o o o o nnnnnroD nr TYPICAL MV7C i 1 ")nnnn5)?ip judiyjutiLUls 090 00 o o o e e o o TO HAVE iui ill j. treade,lrJSj Ut , ... " tOCCT OF HONOR TO : AK&AM.E 1'ROGRAM Iiadstt Dtirt Report, 4tasSacs$flft3 Dtsut V . WVIklMt tto tto Vis tri& 'wi tatoa to ww vr ttfat tto I Ifcqr Onhk to-eft- a4 f t tto tto ttt&w TW aWMttotl 'rf tto OMMt n wiB to (tow rf to largest - TV" toe to wai ttot wire, tiNM Ita MEETING - i f tW IVy Swat mwwi Stt lkNi? to Rattan and ftke irw Herds f .rtah brtong of tto wi bdomt to tto X XwaM tord. and the other trawra lipwIar1rice. Tto rtoiapiAtts and their owners re follows; CWna'g Sojle Tor- FSva W, rtw rN?i wrj tts r tto 14 &t 'art rtr . nr tto tto Kff Sit H lM ttot tto toJ iwt too Jte. tKM tto jktow-.la- k - ri(- wiociwi ttUt to v4Vrwl .t Ttr Sw tto year s 4ttei tr tCvtts rwTHaskk3L 1to.assb,HiMenM U Tto itTssa n tto tto tto Krty i ytto-tf- tt. y rwr, A-- WHEELER TRIAL years. will hare chargbf the affairs. During the time that Mr. Raphael had charge of the Uintah forest, lie gained a. hosttif friends throughout (he entire district The employees of the forest service, especially, learned to appreciate. the exceptional service of Mr. Raphael In ap preciation of the good , fellowship Declares Harry that had always existed between Defendant Is Behind Daugherty them and Supervisor Raphael,, the Move force working in his charge' presented him with a pair of large Fraah binocnlars at a farewell party given 16. four, OPENS AMIDOL In cwrdinc to a report Jut te$nMi tojr tto Ameriraa Jersey rt witk totdqnarters at Can) ewa rrjr it wtAfwrC Hx1 Swat rtw, rs l HKtSett rf ;to Ttiaaiwc Omril toM U tto to' a&lafctt' MMIr VCVr4-- forest during the past 4 tto eipkt state champion Sm itot tto TENSE FEEING . XDttall, one year, in his honor. nminds of milk. , trWaato jnld, ''0 5i. rvi4s of fat; liana Oxford yeartwo GIVlwo Hs4 pounds of aUk. ELKS TO GIVE wto MSJS tWMtd's f Polls' China LfiyJC A, fat; S5f. W- - sseMlk X,XUH. two t iwwwds t years nine DANCE FRIDAY milk, t ft ; rs Anselma, Lew Prk, tltoe years one nonth. ywaaAs It Xlr :4.flO pongdg- - to t ttat; Merry Maidea's Betty, TC. A. CaMtoJi sn. saw XwiIU tkre years, seven months. ntTi Another one of the Elks popular Invitation dances has been an- 638.1? miflt. ywwds nouneed rRWay-htjPtrlR-rj Mar T OwTs Awsrima, Gobmanni who has been appointed -r4 ttott reritsim to wi"fc fowr 5ears five months, chairman of the Elks radio fund. ticowtJ t aU etsrit te iwamds of milk, 533.79 This dance is for the express , purttoeatrftvwsr rMWHb f tatj. rwRis", China Spot, nnds to pay for the of pose raising IVmriw to ftrNrjr tf, TtoOswt Xattall, fowr years 11 radio in the Elks home. w t 4 M3to, KVSSt pounds of milk, The music will be by the populnr of fat; Miss JSJ Car-i- p s tto CVwt of Ckin rriwxiss, XT, A, Xflttatj. nine Warner Stone's Columbians. Erisatoa. us is, as wen as ine soon viu nivai RS29 ponnds of carnival jwiars, 11 montb spirit," will be very 'much iwnnds f fat. tk, ' in evidence. wwwtw tto f it. ttoMy jajawas tt; W,' rtVt Iw , 1' f se sefct t4 . tosw Xlrt Kwt4 ttot fNtstri wt6i are la sytmrffel sfeny. Ite PARK CITY CAR tto raw are W tvw ki tto ssrrKt Tcrawfi to . ysMe tto-jfim- st are crtAttjr A m COLLISION rat tswiitog E. Tto w t ttolSBwii$rj' BtoMfv I .CsrctSikt Mk. a sewtor aw"" ttoCVsM to tto roi TtMABsi - r. t tto nw ws.ewtvi ":- -. rcsit taed tto wtii(C sWt wrt; wtasss tteftt rf tto ha sjiminmA. Ta tatytfi aigeeaaea; tto ts t Ttt Buy 9nHKi tto etoartxt rMutartv ttons tto SVst tove-- ncwl t tsto fc naw rtt tto f to tto eVaalae ffta to K. &. efty, f ttor g-- ems wi( tto emtatr vtojator Utlrv. t I17EIECTRIC SIMMS ( tto Ajt Rtvt Xrth jtrr iw to P--atX STJ far Cal tar$9ySua lato Ctey, Two damage suits have been filed Mn, IVwt XrA street In !siwrrfll4 wfea a aotn ia whkh were" riding S. H. Snell of Spanish Fork against R. Oto a4 George Obea of Park the. Salt ,Lake and Utah railroad company. The, suit Is an outgrowth with the turn of of an accident in Spanish Fork, tto iwa4 at tto atorth entrance . of October 18, 1924. at which time an SpBpcii. tto driver of the awto Orem intemrlwn car collided with a tocawe vfiwf4 and drove in front cardriren by Mr. Snell trea fraTa,-..- . according to Mrs. Snell, who was injured in asks for &500 dam tVtty Storiff tutors '"'tSaVia wno the accident ages, while Mr. Snell asks for $2,700 Jiptwtgited tto accident X injured and the car fir damages to the car and personal ; was Mr diyhtlT tUmagcd. , injuries. w5 toesi awae4i wtt ar Cm r3- ttwrnt toe ar$tom Tto ', favour vjMevM tto a (,- . to aaato a to k5tjJm tto fswpww. vtjaf Ptosis a4 aarcixs (rf !y , ry ttoir fw4art. wSia 7 TTcdtosday collided at Mrd ray.' rcqwirtl ftto . ' Band Men Are Wanted tor Utah Stake Jubliee Band - , - - - . v-- -' Rlxrt Sauer desires to know this week Trof ess fcow many tnn in Utah Stake desire to enter the contest band which is to compete for honors and cash prize ro-the Sait Lake Tabernacle on June 10. . The tweasion is the fiftieth anniversary of the found-irt- ir of I. A. The greatest assembling of talent in the kistory of the state. Ten thousand people will march in the jarade, including the competing bands. AU ho are interested in entering the big band, ffcase register with Lowry Nelson, phone 811, or Frank- Jia Sadsoi, before Friday evening, April 17. . GREAT FALLS, Mont, April -(t'P) In an atmosphere of dramatic tensity, Senator Barton K. Wheeler went on trial for his political life here today. Lqntf smouldering bitterness was manifest on both sides when Judce Frank Dietrich called court to order and began selection of the Jury, which will try the former vice presi dential candidate for alleged misuse ws ,,, depre-sente- nT .' V i i .v..: .'.. Indictment Charges Death By Feeding Typhoid Fever Germs Sixty years ago, on the nlt,rut or April 14, 1865, WiUlam IL Uershey, a soldier in the Union forces, witnessed the shooting of Abraham Lincoln in Ford'sTneter ,n :'sn" JIerhejL now 85 years of ge, lives at Dayton, Ind., and is one of the few survivors of the theater audience ' which witnessed the assassination. , lW-'to- ." . a ABOARD U. S. SEATTLE, Grettlr Algarsson, young British Aftrtl UF- t- Dipping Into the Columbian, is organizing an expediwest, the United Statea navy Is tion to. start from the Mersey nl Bteamlng toward the scene of its Mqy on an expedition to the north The last stage of the trip greatest war problem. pole. With the flagship Seattle almost will be by plane. 24 hours ahead of the remainder of the fleet, the course is laid toward the Hawaiian islands, which the navy Trill attempt to "capture." Details of the approachmrmat- egy were discussed at length last night at a conference between Admiral Robert E. Coonts, command ing officer of the navy and other high sea and land military author ities, who will act as umpires during ' the problem, The Seattle is steaming quietly P r e s e ntation of "Smilin through the blue Pacific at 19 knots i Through" bv Drama Fra-- ; an hour. Radios are silent most of ternity Red Letter Event the time and the fleet's progress it screened in secrecy go the "enemy1 may not learn he location of the Foremost among the many .demam armaaa. All fleet activities are carried on lightful entertainments given by through indoctrination, based .on the students of the Brlgham loung uniof naval academy and versity, "Smllla' Through," a pretty war college experience. : three act drama by Allen Langdon Man o'wgr routine prevails. The Martin,-S- s presented in College hall regular ship program is being- oblast ntgbt will stand at a served, including emergency drills event ijrhe history of dramatics at such as fire, collision and abandon the insrmjtion. ship practice. The play was given, under .the "Weekly inspections will.be held to preserve, and protect war mater auspices olf'the national Tbetaj Alpha dramatic fraternity of the B. ials aboard, and to mnke applica Phi If. U.f which is organized for the tion to the nation's naval assurance. of fostering the higher The battlefleet to the rear of the purpose forms of dramatic art and their efSeattle is reported --steainingjrest forts last evening must have liecn In column formation, destroyers gratifying for the general verdict guarding the' , horizon and sub-- , after the performance was one that marines gliding along in the wake reflects much "credit on the pluyers, of the dreadnaughts. the fraternity and the tcbooL "Over the Alps lies Italy" and the ; The heaviest task fell Hpon over the waters of the Pacific lies shoulders of Kathryn B.- - Pardoe, de"black" Hawaii, guarded by the who did a double role of Kathleen fenders, comprising land forces and Dungannon and Moonyeen Clarce, fortresses, airplanes and other mili with grace I and good taste through the "attack." tary strength, awaiting out. At ho time did JlrsJ Pardoe of .The grim tensity eight years fail to rise to every opportuiiity of past, when the fleet operated in At fered the play which carried her Iantic waters, prevails. A few Lfrom by the coquettish lass to the more iriiigol"gttfl-Frttni'lsliaytfae matured lady, whose life was aacri fleet was a picture of brilliant lllum- fleed In n effort to save her lover. ination. Last night, however, bound In all these scenes Mrs. Pardoe dis for "war," it advanced with every played exceptional dramatic ability. light extinguished. Playing opposite Mrs. Pardoe, Merrill J. Bunnell did splendid work in the dual role of Kenneth. Wayne and Jeremiah Wayne. In both of these characters Mr. Bunnell appeared with ease, showing splendid talents. v r ' Alonzo Morley and A. Rex Jobiv son shared honors in the cast, as John Carteret and .Dr. Owen Hardison of Ray Hansen, As two old cronies, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen of Pleas ng," respectively. inseparable and yet forever quarreliant View, died Thursday forenoon in ng, they gave a vivid interpretation a Salt Lake hospital following an ' of their. roles. operation for appendicitis. Foremost among the ' supporting The body was brought to Provo characters were Glen G, Gnymaa as by the Hatch Funeral Home. Willie Ainley, and Elaine Chrlsten-se- o Ray, who was the only son in the Mary Clare. Nothing his survived family, is by parents was playing left la either of these wanting and five sisters, Mrs. Cloe Meldrum, Mr. Guy man find 'Miss Chrts- Pearl, Opal, Florence and Venice roles, tensen each displaying careful train ilansenrall of Pleasant View. Funeral announcements will be ing coupled'- with, an ahuudance of natural ability. Anna Egbert in the made later. minor role, of Ellen and Bryant R. Clark as George Blake did all tbnt SERVICES FOB WOMAN. Funeral services for Mrs. Katie was expected of them. The Carteret garden scene paint Jemlsan, 29, will be held in Soldier 8ummit Friday at 2 o'clock, under ed especially for the production by the direction of the natch Funeral the students of the art department Home of Provo. After the services of the school under the dlretclon of the body wiU be shipped to Los An- Prof. E. II. Eastmnnd, formed a lovely setting for' the play. geles for burial. !. DRATiIATIC ART PRETTY DRAMA THREE GIRLS : INJURED IN AUTOWRECK Car Turns Over as Byron , Clinger of Lake View Losses Control " i ' red-lett- Slight injures were sustained by three girls at midnight. Wednesday when the faf in which they were riding with two Lake View boys turned over a short distance west of the railroad crossing on West Center street. Mary Sellers, daughter of. Police Officer Archie Sellers, sustained In juries to her arm, while Florence of and Rose Damico, daughters Tony Damico, were bruised. Byron Clinger, who drove the car and Harold Johnson, both of Lake View esca ped with minor cuts and ' bruises. According to the report given by Clinger to the sheriff's office shortly after the mishap, the accident happened when he lost control of the car. The auto was badly dam aged. PJ-oy- VThe girTs"ereTnshPd Nearly 120 veniremen were pres when -- Jolin ent atconrt-opening- -digtrlGt attorney and Sen- Slattery. afor Walsh, chief counsel for themselves announced Wheeler, feady to proceed. learned the government It wiU play as star witness, Clydge; Giosser, former sceretary to Gordon Montana oil lieniur, d who It Is charged Wheeler before the Interior department Giosser will testify he was present at the conference between Campbell, Wheeler and others when Senator Wheeler consented to represent Campbell for "a large. sum of . money." Wheeler; who yesterdadediifed hejaw-AssistaAttorney General Pratt in Great Falls, said today when informed Pratt wag In Toledo, Ohio: "I was mistaken in my recognition, bat inasmuch as other department of justice officials who instituted action against we are here, I am confirmed in my opinion that former Attorney General . . Harry Daugherty is still behind the prose' ". cution." -- Tto m$toftA Orem car arriv-fr- i at Ptwra at 8 o'clock In the A toaacw to FILE TWO OREfil DAMAGESUITS R-- lUrrfe. o BIG RECORDS - w Destroyers - Guard Horizon, Total Darkness Prevails r Arta :r:ii 1( Alrd hospital where their injuries after which tltey were atfehded-Xowere taken to their homes. SCOUTS GIVE - w CANDYDANCE BOYDIESTODAY A candy shower dance will be given: in the Sixth ward amusement hall Friday evening by troop 6 of the boy scouts. There wiiyeaUJtinds of eandy for everybody besides the grand -- prize which will be presented. Carl Petersonl scout master of the troop, Is assisting the scouts in arranging the details of the dance. TAX I). S. CIGARETS. ' Exact Date of Trial Win be Determined Later By Court. CHICAGO, April 16VUP) William V. Shepherd today pleaded not guilty to the charge that' be murdered bis" wealthy ward, Billy McClintock, to obtain the letter's ' fortune. ' Defense Attorney William Scott Stewart first asked Judge Jacob Hopkins to quash the Indictment The prosecution entered objections, and the court rejected the defense motion. The clerk of the court then read the lengthy Indictment 'charging Shepherd w ith - Billy's death - by feeding him typhoid fever germs, "How do you plead, guilty or not tiiiity?". Shepherd ajiked. "Not guilty," was the reply in a firm voice. The defense and prosecution will meet later to agree on what Judge Hopkins is to bear the case.. It Js hoped to have the trial start soon. ; PROGRAIiI IS - -- BIG SUCCESS Lois Knudsen Wins Big Dolt House at Third Ward Jamboree i . . One of the best programs in the history of the Third ward was put over in the amusement ball Wedt nesday night Three plays, "The Ghost Story," "The Girl," and "Married Life la 15)00," were all thrillers and put over in profession.' al style, , Clara CreeWfeadlngs, Melba Boyle's numbers on the piano, Ruth Wdwcirs ylolln selections and Venice, Jepperson's dancing stndenta were also r ppm4nted..l- ' Another interesting feature of the of - the day was- the doU house. Lois Knudsen, daughter ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Knudsen ' was the winner The big feature of today will be the bard-tlm- e dance in the amusement hall at 8:30. A beautiful table lamp will be given to someone ; one-ac- - giving-away- lL the dance,' . SfilALLFIREIN GROCERY STORE set fire from shingle roof of theTThird Ward Grocery store Thursday afternoon. The fire department responded and. had the flame out Immediately.- Only slight damage resulted. Boot to the RAIL MERGER DECLARED FAIR WASHINGTON. Anrll 16. The Nickel Plate rail road merger is "Just, equitable and ili rn iji fair," Jotm; J. Uernev uieveianu, president of the new Nickel Plate railroad company, told . the Inter state Commerce commission today.. Bernet detailed the effects of the unification service giving lists" of thousands of dollars to be saved operaie in every way possible with every year "through the unification The stockholders bf the Iron Blossom Consolidated -- of the Nickel the legionnaires, the tionsors of Plate, Pere Marquette, the club, in an effort to" transform Mining company a,a special meeting in the company's Erie, Chesapeake and "Ohio, ana toe the place into a modern play ground, v,office in Provo today ratified the arrangement entered ; Hocking Valley. V i, ; not only for the children but for the into by the directorstof the company by which the Iron ' ' Bernet read long lists of statistics , grown-up- s as well Blossom property will be sold to the Tintic"Standard Min". going over Xrelght traffic handling all over Uie east, listing savings or , "A few hours work on community company. The sale price is $375,000 cash. ing from $10,000 to 1250,000 a year in done Wedneslike that problems The agreement was entered into between the direc-to- rs expenses and taxes on aU operating day' ought to. have the effect of weeks and the Tintic Standard company several ago, roads. four closer ties between the V following which . a special meeting was called, for the establishing The not savini In operation and residents of, the city and In an earnstockholders to ratify 4hesale. capital expenses of the five railStan-dar- d, est of making the city roads throiurh unification will be James W. Wade, field manager, of. the Tintic " ' worth-whil- e residence city." was present at the meeting. 4,46!j0, Bernet said. - ii -- Stockholders Ratify SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES Sale ot Iron Blossom '. PRISONER ANSWERS WITH FIRM VOICE , PLEASANT VIEW speWASHINGTON (UP)--cial 20 per cent ad valorem tax, difficult transportation and slow by dealers have throttled the transportation of cigarets to China; according to advices received by the department of commerc: ImMost of the people who are wor- ports of cigarets into China f&rj;be rying about the difficulty of carry- quarter ending December, 1924, ing around large quantities, of sil- amounted to '86,345.000 cigarets. ver dollars will not ' have any compared with 193,722,000 inr the " chance to carry many. same period last year. "Alt hongh less than 100 men gathered at the new Harmon Park day; a great deal was . said Commissioner George P. Billings. "It was a pleasure to see the Interest token by the men "who did come out to the park and the energetic way ip which the, business men worked while at the v park. "A great deal ;more labor has to be done on the park in order to get it in the condition it Should be aa clasa park, Tha city will co-- m . COWSTMING ia to etoHI tto resfwtrrt- ewtSs M rtk John Culley, of the J'tah-Idahdlrtrlrt, was fhe priiHiwI ieaker at the imh&uf luncheon of the Provo Klwanis club. The sieaker paid a glowing tribute to Weals of Kiwanis organisations and amierted that the exchange of ideas, rather than the exchange of dollars was the corner stone of KliaMBr rtooL A mlal dc haard.MrI,BaphaeI waailaed wanis resetting. ttototj(vr was pivtaM.t hli iaajinrperriaDt oL thti lorertdiMs. to Tonight he wiU accompany men 1iomF the ta-a- l chib to Eureka LiCffe. his long experience in the aervlrt beraef will be held f a where special rA(44Mii4aalifi(ti4and hi efficiency in the handling of in honor of the meeting official visit of the forest matters. , lieutenant-governoCharles DeMolsef , Jr, for sereral Ted Alien presided at the lunchrears gnperrlsor of the Ashley for- eon today which was opened by the est with heaaqnarters at Vernal, formal presentation of a doll .to rtah, has been promoted to become Jake Coleman in hqnor of the birth the supervisor of the Tintah forest of a new baby at tto Coleman real- Mr. DeHolsey, who U a native of 'Aenc xhe tlrth of a new baby. Provo, will take charge of bis new I t th botue 0f jjr. and Mrs. Frank office in Provo sometime during thelGardner wa gjgo nunounced at to-first week of May. He will move day's luncheonr . his family here from Vernal at the Alex Hedquist introduced Lieutenant-governor close of 'school Culley. . Awaiting the arrival here of the new supervisor, W. M. .Campbell, Chunniion Jersey Cows assistant. supervisor of the Uintah lieutenant-governo- PROYO DAIRY tto asettbe a fsiar JVwsCs - Uy EMERGENCY DRILLS HELD ABOARD SHIP r, rf tto t to r TtorTv set w tw WS; TwpPWWaRS v)MaftSsSr asewjKg HAD CHARGE OF PROVO SAYS EXCHANGE OF IDEAS OF VALUE OFFICE FOR TWO YEARS to Accompany CulCharles De Moiser, Jr. of Provo ClubEureka Klwanis ley to Vernal is New Supervisor Tonight Meeting Uinta of nn 1M ttot tor to Ve antmit. tto m Sv Flagship Seattle Leads Way Twenty-fou- r Hours In Advance rv J. Raphael, during th past two yvara auiimiaur of tlx I'iutan from fonwt, has been traiufert Ktoit ilarfVr ritor ctwe from the Provo offlt to tab oargv of lib mother ram th Wrir National twm -- with Cwntt i I9ta 1SW7. Now tmH IInFt$ la hMtlquartera at Welter, Idaho. U XMtim tolkHfclri, most Th MlMr forwit la a lurgf to Awwrto boy" gmJunte timber forest with an onnaual fire "trptc! Cttnt OEM Governor John J. Raphael Transf ered to Head Lieutenantof Offden is Provo Culley 101 Large Idaho Forest . K1W8WW iSp1 JiZji atJVilser 5 cB PACIFIC : PaUic Bay Stoat Ifettifts Is Mai two TO v WMMG ruaae SAW LINCOLN SHOT UINTAH FOREST 1G7 PRICE TWO CENTS - 1 S3 Editorial, Rooms,... -- .' . t . : ' , Vun , |